featuring local babies born in...

KENNEBEC JOURNAL | Morning SentinelAdvertising Supplement | Saturday, February 11, 2017

FEATURING LOCAL BABIES BORN IN 2016

Brayden Pepper Natalie Marie Pelletier Brandon Eric Knox Charlie Mae White

2 Saturday, February 11, 2017 _______________________________________________________Special Supplement • Kennebec Journal • Morning Sentinel

The KSW Federal Credit Union is offering a fun way for young people to learn about and save money.

Monty Moose Accounts are open to youth 12 and under and require only a $5 deposit.

With a Monty Moose Savings Account, children earn Monty Moose Bucks for each deposit of $5 or more to spend in the Monty Moose Showcase. The showcase offers a variety of toys, puzzles and art supplies.

Any child opening a new Monty Moose account will receive $1 in Monty Moose Buck, a KSW FCU piggy bank and a Club Wallet!

Monty Moose members also receive a birthday postcard of $5 in Monty Moose Bucks and an invitation to special contests and events during the credit union’s annual Youth Week Celebration.

*Monty Moose dollars have no cash value. The Monty Moose Account holder must be present for Monty Moose dollars to be given.

If any member of the Credit Union suspects mistreatment of the program, the Credit Union reserves the right to deny program rewards.

Credit union offers a fun

way for children to learn

about and save money

We reserve the biggest rooms for our littlest patients.

At Inland Hospital and Inland Women’s Health Care, caring for moms and babies is a labor of love.

inlandhospital.org

200 Kennedy Memorial Drive • Waterville • 861-3000

For a tour of our family-friendly Birthing Center, call 861-3100.

Here are the winners of the 2017 Baby Paradeadvertising supplement. Each winner receives a$25 gift card to the advertiser of their choice.

Congratulations to all the winners and their families.

ABOUT THIS SECTIONThis advertising supplement was produced by the KennebecJournal and Morning Sentinel. Winners were drawn randomly.

The cover design was by Alicia Tuttle, Graphic Artist.

Brandon Eric Knoxwas born October 19, 2016

to Eric Knox and Brooke Hayden. His grandparents

are Larry Knox, Sandy Gordon, Jordan Hayden

and Kimberly Collins.Great-grandparents are

Ella Knox, Norma Curtis and Onalee Rancourt.

His sister is Emily Knox.

Brayden Pepperwas born May 26, 2016 to Reed and Jessica Pepper.

His grandparents are David and Janet Bellefl eur

and Leslie and Kerry Pepper.

Charlie Mae Whitewas born January 1, 2016

to Harold White and Rayann Nickerson.

Her grandparents are William and Georgette White, and Pam Labrie.Her sisters are Kianna, Tanisha and Kaleigh.

Natalie Marie Pelletier

was born January 11, 2016 to John and Amy

Pelletier. Her grandparents are Shannon and Brenda Cormier and Darren and

Kim Castonguay.Her aunt is Kristen and

Fur Sister is Abby.

WINNERS

Special Supplement • Kennebec Journal • Morning Sentinel ________________________________________________________ Saturday, February 11, 2017 3

New parents face a host of challenges upon bringing their bundles of joy home for the first time. One of those challenges is altering their lifestyles so they can more capably tend to their child’s needs.

Though expecting parents no doubt anticipate changing their lifestyles to accommo-date their growing families, few may know the specifics of how their lifestyles will change.

Finding time to exercise can be difficult for anyone. But new parents may find it especially difficult to get daily physical activity. While the following ideas may not replace the vig-orous workouts new parents are accustomed to, they may help men and women maintain healthy body weights.

• Skip shortcuts. Physical activity can be embraced just about anywhere. Though you may be used to daily workouts at the gym, such excursions may no longer fit into your schedule. To counter your reduced hours at the gym, skip the shortcuts you have grown accustomed to taking. For example, take the stairs up to your office instead of the elevator and park further away so you can squeeze in some cardiovascular exercise.

• Spread your workouts out over the course of the day. Many people tend to get all of their daily physical activity in one fell swoop. But that’s main-ly done for convenience and not necessarily effectiveness. Workouts can still be effective if you spread them out over the course of the day. Exercising

in small intervals throughout the day may help you maintain your energy throughout the day, and that should be espe-cially appealing to parents of newborns. Squeeze in a quick workout each time your child naps throughout the day.

• Continue setting fitness goals. Once your child comes home, it’s easy to fall into a routine that does not include exercise. But your long-term health depends on a host of factors, including how phys-ically active you are. Keep setting fitness goals even if it seems like you will have no time once your child is born. These goals can motivate you to find time for exercise no matter how much your lifestyle has changed.

• Take your child along. When the weather permits,

include your child in your exercise routine by taking the baby along with you on walks or bike rides.

New parents need not aban-don their exercise routines

upon welcoming their child into the world. A concerted ef-fort on the parts of moms and dads can ensure they continue to get adequate exercise each day.

New parents can squeeze in physical activity

ADDYSON ALIZABETH ADAMS2/22/16 • 8 lbs. 15 oz.

Parents:Clifton and Brittany Adams

Siblings:All Big Brothers, Clifton(7),

Ryker(5) and Gannon(2 1/2) Grandparents:

Randy and Tammy Waterhouse Cliff and Tina Adams

ALI MORGAN BAKER10/15/16 • 7 lbs. 8 oz.

Parents:Derek Baker and Lindsey Keen

Grandparents:John and Jane Keen

Chuck and Francine Baker

ALAINA MICHELLE ASHBY10/26/16 • 7 lbs. 1 oz.

Parents:Michael (Levi) and Catherine Ashby

Grandparents:Chris Quigg and Tanya Mann

Michael and Sara Ashby

LENNON GALLANT BRIMIGION5/8/16 • 1 lb. 13 oz.

Parents:Ryan and Andrea Brimigion

Grandparents:Palmer (Skip) and Helen Brimigion

Steven and Denise DinsmoreGreat Grandparents:

Helen TraskBarbara Dinsmore

Palmer and Arlene Brimigion

In Loving Memory OfPALMER STEVEN BRIMIGION

5/8/16 • 1 lb. 14 oz.Parents:

Ryan and Andrea BrimigionGrandparents:

Palmer (Skip) and Helen BrimigionSteven and Denise Dinsmore

Great Grandparents:Helen Trask

Barbara DinsmorePalmer and Arlene Brimigion

GRACIE MAY BUCK5/14/16 • 6 lbs. 11 oz.

Parents:Daniel and Lori Buck

Grandparents:Daryl and Sylvia Buck

Bryan and Donna QuimbyPepaw and Memaw

Other Family:Brothers - Anderson, Luke,

Jonathan, Matthew

GAGE WILLIAM BOLDUC11/28/16 • 8 lbs. 7 oz.

Parents:Frank and Meghann Bolduc

Grandparents:Terry Bolduc,

Steve and Lisa WrightOther Family:

Sister - Lyla Hope Bolduc

SCARLETT L. BURKE5/12/16 • 5 lbs. 4 oz.

Parents:Ryan Burke and Rebecca Leaming

Grandparents:David Leaming, Helen Sahadi

Other Family:Aunts - Mary and Abby Leaming

AMELIA ROSE BURTON8/22/16 • 6 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:Miles and Sara Burton

Grandparents:Brad and Lori Wing

Great Grandparents:Linda Wing

Darwood and Mary CoreyOther Family - Sister:

MaKenzie Burton

GRAYSON CHENEVERT8/1/16 • 5 lbs.

Parents:Ryan Chenevert and Jen Carver

Grandparents:Douglas and Lynette Wood

Daryl Chenevert, Sheila Chenevert, David Bartlett


AUTUMN ROBIN CONANT8/22/16 • 6 lbs. 14 oz.

Parents:Brad Conant and Shawntyl Miller

Grandparents:David Miller, Misslia Merrow,

Doug and Niomi ConantOther Family:

Charles and Donna Pullen

NEVAYA ANNE-MARIE CULP3/9/16 • 7 lbs. 1 oz.

Parents:Justin Culp and Heather Marsden

Grandparents:Barbara Halperin,

Dennis Finnemore, Joe MarsdenOther Family:

Brother - Julian Simpson

QUINN RYAN DUCHARME4/22/16 • 7 lbs. 6 oz.

Parents:Ben and Heather Ducharme

Siblings:Kaylyn, Brady, Owen, Evan

Grandparents:Jack and Denise Ducharme

Sharon BurrillGreat Grandparents:

John Ducharme, Helen CareyEudell and Carol Ann Corson

PENELOPE HELEN DUCHARME4/22/16 • 6 lbs. 15 oz.

Parents:Ben and Heather Ducharme

Siblings:Kaylyn, Brady, Owen, Evan

Grandparents:Jack and Denise Ducharme

Sharon BurrillGreat Grandparents:

John Ducharme, Helen CareyEudell and Carol Ann Corson

JAX EMERY9/7/16 • 10 lbs. 2 oz.

Parents:Miles and Haley Emery

Grandparents:David Phyllis Emery

Jerry and Debbie MadoreGreat Grandparents:

Doug and Nancy RobertsonLarry and Jinnie Bourgoin

Anna Hodgkins

VIVIANNA ROSE DAVILA11/30/16 • 7 lbs.

Parents:Angel and Carrie Davila

Grandparents:Linda Hadley-Rood

Gary RoodAngel and Maria Davila

Other Family:Sisters - Arianna and Christina Davila DAWSON MICHAEL DUBE

8/4/16 • 7 lbs. 11 oz.Parents:

Ryan Dube and Keely PadhamGrandparents:

Ken and Maryann BloodMike and Louise Dube

Donald and Liz Padham

AVERY NOELLE CONSTANTY5/5/16 • 6 lbs. 1 oz.

Parents:Jake Constanty and Hayley Tims

Grandparents:Bill and Leslie Tims Jr.

Tom and Deidra Constanty

ELLIOT PHILIP FRENCH12/25/16 • 7 lbs. 7 oz.

Parents:Stephen French and Nicole Bonnell

Grandparent:Kelly Bonnell

Great Grandparent:Edith McDonald

HENRY C. ERVIN3/30/16 • 7 lbs. 13 oz.

Parents:Ned and Erica Ervin

Grandparents:Steve and Brenda Roy

Ed and Ann Ervin

MACKENZIE CUMMINGS6/23/16 • 7 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:Logan Cummings and

Kaitlin Cosgrove

BROCK EMERY7/18/16 • 7 lbs. 3 oz.

Parents:Ben and Sarah Emery

Grandparents:Michael and Deb Hamel

Craig and Michelle ShoresTim and Marsha EmeryGreat Grandparents:

Jean HamelDavid and Sherlene BarnesCarol and Carlene Shores

Ed and Barbara EmeryPaul and Lillian Karass

JAMIE MARY DAIGLE5/24/16 • 9 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:Mark and Shannon Daigle

Grandparents:Jennifer and Ron McGuire

Mark and Susan DaigleMary Daigle

Great Grandparents:Linda McGuire

Cliff and Susan SpelmanJean Daigle

MAYA LYNN DUPREY9/2/16 • 8 lbs. 1 oz.

Parents:Andrea Aldrich and Tyson Duprey

Grandparents:Desirree Spencer,

Reginald Duprey, Tarlicia Aldrich, Lawrence Booker

Great Grandparents:Tanya Spencer, Brenda Webber,

Tim and Barbara PorterGreat Great Grandmother:

Kathy Mortimer

EVELYN JOYCE GAGNE8/30/16 • 6 lbs. 7 oz.

Parents:Elijah Gagne and Abby Collier

Grandparents:Chad and Lauralei Collier

Stanley and Lisa Sengendo


JONATHAN GREGORY LAPOINTE

12/18/16 • 7 lbs. 9 oz.Parents:

Bryan Lapointe and Cortlynn DavisGrandparents:

Greg and Ann Marie LapointeGreat Grandparents:

George and Ruth LapointeLarry and Patricia Burgess

TORREY LOUISE MILLER6/2/16 • 7 lbs. 6 oz.

Parents:Andrew and Cayleigh Miller

Grandparents:Brian and Bridget Wright

Jamie and Michael MarshaAndy and Jennifer Miller

HAWK D.D. PEARE3/28/16 • 7 lbs. 13 oz.

Parents:Heath and Katie Peare

Grandparents:Gary and Brenda Bennett

Sandy Herring and Sonny Peare

BLAKE WILLIAM LAWLER10/14/16 • 10 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:Justin Lawler and Sarah Fredette

Grandparents:Kathy Lawler, Eileen Richards

Other Family:Brother - Chase

MACKENZIE MARIE HART4/3/16 • 4 lbs. 14 oz.

Parents:Jonathan and Lindsay Hart

Grandparents:Garrett and Colette Hart

Mark Tardiff and Linda McCarthyGreat Grandparents:

Leland and Ann McCarthy

LINCOLN M. MITCHELL5/18/16 • 7 lbs. 13 oz.

Parents:Ryan and Jenacy Mitchell

Grandparents:Steve and Cheryl MitchellKelly Poplaski, Dan Harris

LIAM ISAAC MURPHY6/8/16 • 6 lbs. 5 oz.

Parents:Brian Murphy and Lindsay Lewia

Grandparents:Rodney and Marion Jean Murphy

Susan LewiaOther Family:

Michaela Lewia and Kaden Dowd

CONNOR MICHAUD3/21/16 • 6 lbs. 6 oz.

Parents:Ryan and Sarah Michaud

Grandparents:Bob and Laura Mathieu

Joe ShepherdVickie Michaud and Larry Davis

Great Grandparents:Ruth

Other Family:Aunt Becca, Uncle Mike, Uncle Hunter

BENJAMIN PAUL HOOD10/22/16 • 4 lbs. 10 oz.

Parents:Daniel and Cori Hood

Grandparents:Lisa Hood

Paul and Brenda PriscoGreat grandparentsBill and Jane Annis

Flying with infants can be difficult, as airplane cabins can hurt youngsters’ ears and cause them to cry. In addition, parents may be nervous that something might go wrong when flying with infants, potentially making the flight less enjoyable for parents and their fellow passengers. The following are a handful of ways to simplify flying with kids less than two years of age.

• Choose an infant-friendly flight time. Flying at a time of day or night when infants typically sleep can increase the chance that babies will sleep through much of the flight. When booking flights, keep kids’ usual nap time in mind before selecting an itinerary.

It also pays to familiarize yourself with the airline’s policy regarding infants and carry-on bags before booking your flight.

• Choose an aisle seat. You and your baby likely won’t make it through the flight without having to stand up and walk to the bathroom or simply walk the aisle to calm your baby’s nerves. • Feed your child and check his or her diaper before takeoff. Hunger and/or wet, dirty diapers typically make infants cry no matter where they are. If you want your baby to fall asleep the moment you board your flight, make sure he or she is well fed and has a clean diaper prior to boarding. Close the window if the sun is shining through, as that

can make it difficult for kids to fall asleep.• Prepare for takeoff and initial descent.

Pressure changes in airplane cabins tend to be most noticeable during the takeoff and ini-tial descent. Such changes are when ears are most likely to pop. Many adults experience discomfort when their ears pop during cabin pressure changes, and infants are no differ-ent. Some parents find that offering infants pacifiers or bottles as cabin pressure is about to change can help infants make it through such changes without crying.

Flying with infants may be something parents prefer to avoid, but there are ways to make such travel go smoothly.

Simplify

flying

with

babies

LUCY & LOLA MARTIN11/21/16 • 2 lbs. 6 oz., 2 lbs. 13 oz.

Parents:Jermain and Linda

Grandparent:Nana Donna B.

BRANDON ERIC KNOX10/19/16 • 6 lbs. 0 oz.

Parents:Eric Knox and Brooke Hayden

Grandparents:Larry Knox, Sandy Gordon,

Jordan Hayden, Kimberly CollinsGreat Grandparents:

Ella Knox, Norma Curtis,Onalee Rancourt

Other Family:Sister- Emily KnoxEMMA ROSE MCNAUGHTON

1/19/16Parents:

Wesley and Kristy McNaughtonGrandparents:

Paul and Carlene McNaughtonHerbie and Mary Ferran

Older Brother:Owen, 3 years old

ALEXA MARIE LEE2/25/16 • 7 lbs. 7 oz.

Parents:Kelly and Timothy Lee, Jr.

Grandparents:Dany Beaudoin and Rick Burgess Sr.

Lisa and Clarence RobinsonTimothy Lee Sr.

NOLAN MICHAEL LEBRUN7/28/16 • 11 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:Todd and Bethany LeBrun

Grandparents:Don and Kathy Sproul

John and Carolyn LeBrun

There’s no magic formula for parenting a newborn. Parents do their best to prepare for the mo-ment they bring their new son or daughter home for the first time, but it’s only through trial and error that most parents learn which childcare techniques work on their children.

One condition new parents often face is infant colic. Spells of crying mixed with discomfort and inability to get settled can make for worn-out babies and equally frazzled mothers and fathers.

‘Colic’ is a term used to de-scribe uncontrollable crying in an otherwise healthy infant. Babies who are younger than five months old and who cry for three or more hours per day during a period of three or more days a week, with such episodes lasting for at least three weeks, are classified as having colic. ‘Colic’ is a term, not a specific disease, and there are no long-term health effects.

Parents often find that colic arrives when a baby is two or three weeks old, according to Baby Center. The American Academy of Pediatrics says it is

quite common for episodes of colic to occur between 6 p.m. and midnight. Roughly one-fifth of all babies will develop colic.

Colic may be blamed on gas or sensitivity to milk protein in for-mula or breastmilk. But colic often occurs because the child’s nervous system is immature and the baby is sensitive to outside stimulation. The infant cannot self-console, and it could take several weeks or months for him or her to grow accustomed to outside stimuli.

Distraught parents may think there’s no end in sight when facing an infant with colic. But many cas-es of colic resolve by the time the child is three or four months old.

Parents who suspect their child has colic should first rule out any other medical conditions. If the child is otherwise healthy, one or more of these methods may help soothe a colicky baby.

• If you suspect gas, gas-relief medications can be administered under the advisement of a pedia-trician. Probiotics also may help maintain a natural balance of good bacteria in a baby’s digestive tract.

• Hold the baby as upright as

possible during feedings and burp him or her often.

• Avoid potential allergy-induc-ing foods if you are breastfeeding. Consider switching formulas to one with broken down proteins which are easier to digest.

• Use white noise, such as a fan, running clothes dryer or another steady, rhythmic sound, to help

the baby fall asleep.• Some children like to be held

closely and comforted. When you cannot hold your baby, try swaddling.

• Rocking motions or riding in the car can soothe some children.

• A warm bath may help calm a crying baby.

• Infants may sense if their

parents are tense. So if you are feeling anxious, leave the room or get out of the house and ask a friend or family member to sit with the baby for a little while until you can calm down.

Colic is a mystery to parents and doctors alike. It can be a trying experience, but one that resolves itself in time.

Tips for soothing a colicky baby


ADAH ELIZABETH REED7/16/16 • 8 lbs. 6 oz.

Parents:David and Magyn Reed

Grandparents:David and Pat Caron

Bryce Reed, Elizabeth Powell

CAMILLE MARIE RINES11/1/16 • 8 lbs. 6 oz.

Parents:Patrick and Jennifer Rines

Grandparents:Gary and Julia Grenier

Lisa Rines and Sonny Stevensand the late Patrick Rines

AUSTIN PARKER SANBORN5/12/16 • 7 lbs. 10 oz.

Parents:Tyler and Jessica Sanborn

Grandparents:John and Sandi Sanborn

Ed and Lisa CoroOther Family:

Sisters- Emily, Brooklynn, KinzeyBrother- Carter

REEVE EVERETT TANNER8/30/16 • 8 lbs. 0 oz.

Parents:James and Cortney Tanner

Grandparents:Alex and Sharon Krechkin

Mark and Deb TannerGail and Gene Johnson

Godparents:Matt Karlson and Aly Brown

CHARLIE MAE WHITE1/1/16 • 7 lbs. 11 oz.

Parents:Harold White and Rayann

NickersonGrandparents:

William and Georgette WhitePam Labrie

Other Family:Sisters - Kianna, Tanisha, Kaleigh

NATALIE ANNE WEBBER3/27/16 • 5 lbs. 14.4 oz.

Parents:Shane Webber and Mikala Holbrook

Grandparents:Tom and Angie HolbrookScott and Maria Webber

COOPER JAMES TUELL5/26/16 • 8 lbs. 12 oz.

Parents:John and Lauren Tuell

Grandparents:Shawn and Peggy Kimball

Great Grandparents:Alfred and Bette Seymour

Other Family:Sister- Annabel Ruth

NATALIE MARIE PELLETIER1/11/16 • 7 lbs. 8 oz.

Parents:John and Amy Pelletier

Grandparents:Shannon and Brenda CormierDarren and Kim Castonguay

Other Family:Auntie Kristen and Fur Sister Abby

BRAYDEN PEPPER5/26/16 • 6 lbs. 11 oz.

Parents:Reed and Jessica Pepper

Grandparents:David and Janet Bellefl eurLeslie and Kerry Pepper

HADLEY ISABELLE PIERCE4/9/16 • 8 lbs. 10 oz.

Parents:Jason and Whiney Pierce

Grandparents:Rick and Tedda Henry

Sharon Pierce

HAZEL KYLE SCOTT3/26/16 • 6 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:David Scott and Laura Dowd

Grandparents:Tom and Dianne Dowd

Jeff and Carol ScottOther Family:

Sister - Iris Scott

JAXSON PHILIP SAVAGE3/5/16 • 5 lbs. 0.6 oz.

Parents:Lucas Savage and Erika Taylor

Grandparents:Robin Jones, Anthony SavageSean and Sylvia Lesperance

Charles and Tracy TaylorGreat-Great Grandmother:

Florence Lovejoy

LUCAS JAMES ANTHONY PEASLEE

3/5/16 • 7 lbs. 1 oz.Parents:

Edward and Stephanie PeasleeGrandparents:

Anthony and Raeanne BakerTina Collette

Edward and Joyce PeasleeSiblings:

Blaed, Kayla and Natalie Peaslee


Baby Parade

Alumni

Parents of young children know that getting kids to brush their teeth can sometimes feel like pulling teeth. Kids have a long his-tory of disliking dental care, which can frustrate parents who know the importance and long-lasting benefits of proper dental hygiene.

While many youngsters may nev-er excitedly run to the bathroom to brush their teeth, parents can try various approaches to get kids to embrace proper dental care.

• Start early. Parents should not hesitate to begin cleaning kids’ teeth once the first tooth appears. The earlier dental care is part of a child’s routine, the more likely he or she is to accept it as part of everyday life. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends using a soft-bristled brush with a small head. Ideally,

use a toothbrush designed for infants, brushing teeth once per day at bedtime. The AAPD advises taking kids to visit a pediatric dentist when the first tooth appears, or no later than the child’s first birthday.

• Make it a group effort. Young children love to imitate their

parents’ actions. Moms and dads can use that adoration to their advantage when trying to get kids to brush their teeth.

• Involve kids in choosing their dental care products. While parents should be mindful of the type of toothbrush their children use, let youngsters choose their toothbrush and toothpaste. Kids might prefer a particular flavor of toothpaste, and a colorful toothbrush with a favorite film or television character might make kids more enthusiastic and less fussy about brushing.

• Compliment kids after posi-tive dental appointments. When pediatric dentist appointments go well, compliment children and express your pride in them for taking dental hygiene as seriously as they do.

Encourage kids to care for their teeth

OLIVIA GRACE WILBUR2/25/16 • 6 lbs. 15 oz.

Parents:Rob and Terri Wilbur

Grandparents:Ron and Anna Wilbur

Claire and late Alfred Gamache

OLIVIA GRACE WILBUR2/25/16 • 6 lbs. 15 oz.

Parents:Rob and Terri Wilbur

Grandparents:Ron and Anna Wilbur

Claire and late Alfred Gamache

COLT JOSEPH WHITE11/7/16 • 6 lbs. 1 oz.

Parents:Brad and Jasmine White

Grandparents:Joe and Sandra CareyRoy and Mary White

Other Family:Sister - Riley White

BLAKE IVY STETSON3/31/16 • 7 lbs. 14 oz.

Parents:Shawn Stetson and Jessica Murray

Grandparents:Bruce and Beth Stetson

Erica Gustafson and Bruce PaquetteDavid Fletcher and Ann Breton

Karl and Jennifer MurrayGreat-Grandparents:

Sheila Pepoli, Janice StetsonTheresa MurrayOther Family:

Big Sister, Veda Dunn

ANTHONY SHAWN-THOMAS WITHEE

11/27/16 • 6 lbs. 4 oz.Parent:

Kelley WitheeGrandparents:

Joy WitheeTom Meunier

LYDIA ANNE WILLETTE12/20/16 • 6 lbs. 9 oz.

Parents:Jacob and Mallory Willette

Grandparents:Bob and Sue WilletteMatt and Lori Reed

Jeff and Stacie LinscottGreat-Grandparents:Bob and Pam Willette

Wardena WilletteRon and Peg Caouette

Raymond and Nathalie Gray

OWEN MCNAUGHTON11/18/13Parents:

Wesley and Kristy McNaughtonGrandparents:

Paul and Carlene McNaughtonHerbie and Mary Ferran

Sister:Emma Rose

MAKENZIE BURTON3/20/14

Parents:Miles and Sara Burton

Grandparents:Brad and Lori Wing

Great-Grandparents:Linda Wing

Darwood and Mary CoreyOther Family:

Sister - Amelia Burton

CADENCE GENEVIEVEANAGNOST GEORGE

9/26/13Parents:

Darbe Anagnost and Eric GeorgeGrandparents:

Marise Anagnost and Bill PeasleeRachel and Ron Bisson

FIONA MARTIN3/9/15.

Parents:Jacob and Megan Martin

Grandparents:Rick and Deb Pomerleau

Great Grandparents:Jeff and Carolyn Varnerin

BIG SISTER MAYA MELANIE7/20/12

Baby Brother: NolanParents:

Todd and Bethany LeBrunGrandparents:

Don and Kathy SproulJohn and Carolyn LeBrun

2012 Baby Parade Winner

RILEY MAE MCGRAW1/24/15

Parents:Brannen and Heather McGraw

Grandparents:Shawn and Charlene McGrawDean and Veronica Gonsior


“Serving all of Kennebec and Somerset Counties with a branch in Waldo County”

222 College Avenue, Waterville

872-5602135 Waldo Avenue, Belfast

338-5160www.kswfcu.org

KSW Federal CreditUnion

Monty Moose Youth Savings Program!

Come join our Monty Moose Savers Club and experience the

difference at KSW FCU -we want to get to know you!!

Open to Children from birth

to 12 years old

Everything we do, we do for you!

Any child opening a newMonty Moose account will receive

$1.00 Monty Moose Buck,a KSW FCU piggy bank,

and Club Wallet!

All Families Deserve a Special Delivery!The Birthing Center at RFGH is dedicated to

providing you with an exceptional birth experience...

Every Patient, Every Family, Every Time.

Call us at 207-858-2405to set up a tour of

our family-friendly Birthing Center!

a department of

OB Providers:

Redington OB/GYN

Bruce Waite, DO207-474-7131

Lekha Bhatta, MD207-474-0290

Skowhegan Family Medicine

207-474-6201

Ann Dorney, MDAlicia Forster, MD

Marya Goettsche Spurling, MDMike Lambke, MD

Abigail Masterman, DO

Pediatric & Nursery Providers:

Redington Family Practice207-474-3320

Timothy Malyk, MD

Redington Pediatrics207-474-6265

Miglena Kircheva, MD

RMPC NorridgewockHealth Center207-634-4366

Skowhegan Family Medicine

207-474-6201

Ann Dorney, MDAlicia Forster, MD

Marya Goettsche Spurling, MDMike Lambke, MD

Abigail Masterman, DO

The Birthing Center medical staff includes trained and certifiedOB/GYNs, Family Practice Providers and Pediatricians.

Pediatric ophthalmologists are medical doctors who spe-cialize in providing comprehensive eye care to children. In the first year of life, infants should receive routine screen-ings to determine their eye health, and such screenings can be performed by a pediatrician. However, newborns with a family history of eye problems may be considered “at-risk,” so their examinations should be conducted by a pediatric ophthalmologist.

Did you know?

52 Main Street, Waterville 872-4543

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